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  5. I've been noticing that whenever I sweat, it ends up smelling really bad, almost like urine. It's really weird because it only happens when I'm stressed or feeling scared. Im struggling to give my all at work because of it and I'm really worried. What can I do about this?

I've been noticing that whenever I sweat, it ends up smelling really bad, almost like urine. It's really weird because it only happens when I'm stressed or feeling scared. Im struggling to give my all at work because of it and I'm really worried. What can I do about this?

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I've been noticing that whenever I sweat, it ends up smelling really bad, almost like urine. It's really weird because it only happens when I'm stressed or feeling scared. Im struggling to give my all at work because of it and I'm really worried. What can I do about this?

bad smell sweat like urine during stress requires a multi-faceted approach. Here's a comprehensive plan: Medical Treatment 1. Antiperspirants: Use antiperspirants containing aluminum salts (e.g., aluminum chloride) to reduce sweat. 2. Antibacterial soaps: Use antibacterial soaps to reduce bacteria that contribute to body odor. 3. Deodorants: Apply deodorants containing fragrances or antimicrobial agents to help mask or reduce odor. Lifestyle Changes 1. Hydration: Drink plenty of water to help your body regulate its temperature and sweat more efficiently. 2. Diet: Avoid foods that can make sweat smell worse, such as garlic, onions, or spicy foods. 3. Exercise: Regular exercise can help reduce stress and anxiety, but shower or bathe as soon as possible after exercising. 4. Clothing: Wear breathable, natural-fiber clothing to help keep you cool and dry. 5. Stress management: Engage in stress-reducing activities, such as meditation, yoga, or deep breathing exercises

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

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Related Questions

I'm noticing these pimple-like bumps on my scrotum. They feel hard, and some are white. They're not painful, but they do get itchy sometimes. Should I be worried about this? What could it be?

Possible Diagnoses* 1. *Fordyce spots*: Small, white or yellowish bumps on the scrotum, caused by blocked sebaceous glands. 2. *Sebaceous cysts*: Hard, painless bumps filled with a cheesy, yellowish material. 3. *Epidermoid cysts*: Similar to sebaceous cysts, but filled with a soft, white material. 4. *Folliculitis*: Inflammation of the hair follicles, causing itchy, red bumps. 5. *Scrotal dermatitis*: Skin irritation or allergic reactions causing itchy, red bumps. *Treatment Advice* 1. *Consult a doctor*: Schedule an appointment with a primary care physician, urologist, or dermatologist to determine the underlying cause. 2. *Keep the area clean*: Wash the scrotum with mild soap and warm water to prevent bacterial or fungal infections. 3. *Avoid scratching*: Scratching can lead to further irritation, infection, or scarring. 4. *Topical creams or ointments*: Your doctor may prescribe topical treatments, such as hydrocortisone cream or antibiotic ointments, to reduce inflammation or fight infections. 5. *Warm compresses*: Applying warm compresses to the affected area may help reduce itching and discomfort. *When to Seek Medical Attention* 1. *Pain or discomfort*: If the bumps become painful or tender. 2. *Increased redness or swelling*: If the affected area becomes increasingly red, swollen, or inflamed. 3. *Pus or discharge*: If you notice pus or discharge from the bumps. 4. *Fever*: If you experience a fever in addition to the scrotal bumps.

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

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